Glasgow's regional list could go a long way to who ends up finishing as the biggest opposition party to the SNP in the Scottish Parliament.
Scots will head to the poll on May 6 in what is expected to be one of the most important elections since devolution in 1999.
The regional list in Scotland's biggest city could play a pivotal role in deciding the outcome of the election with several parties in contention to pick up seats.
Anas Sarwar, who is standing against Nicola Sturgeon in her Glasgow Southside seat, will be hoping to secure four seats again.
He will also have his fingers crossed that the Tories don't pick up a second seat like they did in 2016.
If the Tories lose out then the battle between the SNP and the Scottish Greens will be an interesting one.
There are a myriad of issues for candidates in the area to deal with, from Scotland's recovery to the coronavirus pandemic to ending child poverty.
Here's all you need to know about the Glasgow regional list:
What happened last time?
Seven MSPs were elected on the regional list in Glasgow at the last Scottish Parliament election in 2016.
Scottish Labour and the Conservatives dominated the list, however the Scottish Greens managed to secure a seat due to Proportional Representation voting system.
Current Scottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar took the number one spot on the list with his colleague Johann Lamont coming in second.
Adam Tomkins from the Tories secured third place while Annie Wells took seventh spot.
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie got a seat in Holyrood after picking up fourth spot, whole James Kelly and Pauline McNeill (both Labour) took fifth and sixth respectively.
Who is standing this time?
Scottish Labour will be hoping to dominate the regional list again. Pauline McNeill is the number one on the list the party, while leader Anas Sarwar is the number two choice.
There are eight candidates from Labour on the list, including former MP Paul Sweeney in third spot, Pam Duncan-Glancy in fourth, James Kelly in fifth, Eva Murray in sixth, Cathcart constituency candidate Craig Carson in seventh and Willie Docherty in eighth.
Annie Wells takes top spot for the Tories. They have another sixth candidates on the list.
Nicola Sturgeon is number two on the list for the SNP with top spot going to Roza Salih.
Clare Haughey, Ivan McKee, Bill Kidd, Alex Kerr, Suzanne McLaughlin, Kaukab Stewart, Katy Loudon, Christina Cannon and Abdul Bostani take up the remainder of the slots.
Patrick Harvie, who is also standing in Glasgow Kelvin, tops the Glasgow list for the Greens. There are another 11 Greens on the list.
Alex Salmond's Alba Party will be hoping to sneak an MSP in a predominantly 'yes' city. They have put up four candidates led by Michelle Ferns.
Carole Ford leads a list of nine candidates for the Lib Dems in Glasgow.
What is expected this time?
The constituency seats in Glasgow are expected to all go to the SNP, however the Scottish Greens may have something to say about that in Glasgow Kelvin.
Scottish Labour will be hoping to maintain their four seats, however that could be in danger if the Greens pick up more votes.
The SNP could secure a tenth MSP in Glasgow if voting goes their way.
The Glasgow constituency battle may not set the heather on fire but the list will be more interesting.
What are the main issues?
There are a number of issues for those on the Glasgow regional list to deal with, from child poverty to rent prices.
The number one issue for all candidates is Scotland's recovery from the devastating coronavirus pandemic that has so far killed more than 10,000 Scots in the last year.
With the climate conference, COP26 coming to Glasgow in November candidates have been addressing a number of issues around that, from bin collections to more cycle lanes across the city.
Child poverty is also a big issue for several communities in the city, as well as the drug deaths crisis that has engulfed the country.
